PAGE TWO 'Rigoletto' Tickets Chordette Still Available JickebNow Available Loss than 1000 student tickets and 400 non-student tickets remain for the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater’s production of Guiseppe Verdi’s “Rigoletto” to be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in Recreation Hall. Tickets are sold and distributed at the Hetzel Union desk Cloverleaf Bids Due at Capitol By October 29 The State Highways Depart ment said yesterday that bids for the construction of a cloverleaf intersection at E. College Ave. and University Dr. are clue in Harrisburg Oct. 29. A department spokesman said it is the practice to award con tracts within 30 days after bids are received, but he made no es timate of cost for the job or for flie length of time the construc tion would take. Tire cloverleaf is the final link in a road project which began last year with construction of a 4-lane road on Rt. 545, the Benner Pike, between State College and Dale Summit In addition, the cloverleaf will provide a 2-lane street. Univer sity Dr, from Foster Ave. north onto the University campus to Park Ave. The purpose is to fa cilitate movement of traffic on campus and to relieve congestion. University Dr., which will be 7(51)4 feet long, will span College Ave. by means of a 750-foot con crete bridge. The department gave no indica tion about possible detours during construction, or whether traffic will be maintained. Grad Sfudents Win Shell Fellowships David Robeitson, graduate: student in chemical engineering,' and Robert Wall, graduate student' in chemistry, have re ceived year-long Shell Fellow ships according to Shell Com panies Foundation Incorporated Robertson and Wall are among 51 graduate students receiving; Shell Fellowships at 37 different schools throughout the country. Each Fellowship includes pay ment of all tuition and fees for the school year and an additional; allowance for personal use. Over 600 Shell Fellowships have been awarded since World War 11. Fntre Nous to Sponsor First Mixer Saturday Entre Nous, an organization de signed to piomote better race re lation.., will sponsor its first mixer of the vear from 9 p.m. to mid night tomorrow at the Wesley Foundation. Refreshments will be served. WIN FREE TICKETS! WDFJW presents "Meet the Varsity" with Car meila La Spada and Charlie Swift tonight at 9:45. Guest speaker is Richie Lucas. Enter Football Contest and win 2 tickets to Thespians' Musical Comedy or 2 tickets to the Chordettes' Concert. CONTEST RULES 1. Predict Penn State vs, Army football game score. 2. Deposit entry blank at HUB desk no later than 1 p.m. Sat., Oct. 10. 3. Winner (closest prediction) will be announced on next week's show. Entry Blank Name: Phone: Penn Slate 77 Army “Rigoletto” was adopted from Victor Hugo's play “Le Rois ’ Amuse” in the middle of the 19th century. Rigoletto, a crippled ill man, is a jester in the court ol the Duke of Mantua. He hales the Duke because he is a noble man; he hales courtiers because they aTe courtiers, and he hales men because they are not crip pled. The bitterness that Rigoletto feels induces him to cause as much unhappiness and antagon-j ism in the court as possible. He does this by urging the Duke to seduce the daughters and wives of nobles. Gilda, Rigoletto’s daughter, is his one joy in life. He "keeps her secluded from the court to protect her from the wickedness and immorality found there. As the plot unfolds if is Gil da who is soon seduced by the ■ Duke. Rigolello turns to mur der io gain revenge on the Duke. Boris Goldovsky and Sarah Caldwell have translated„ the Venetian opera into English so it wdl be clearly understandable to the audience. The setting of the opera is in Mantua, and the time is the 16th century. Following the performance, there will be a reception for the company at Acacia fraternity. It is open to all students. SGA Acts— (Continued from page one) tions to both Assembly and the administration. - ] Following a motion by Walton, Davis (U.-Sr.), Assembly official-] ly favored the reinstatement of. Frothy and his capers at home] football games. Davis said he felt! that Frothy and the Lion were “vital parts of University spirit.” In reply to a question by Car ol Ploesch (C.-Sr.), SGA Presi dent Leonard. Julius said that Frothy had been banned from ihe game because "he was in no way connected with the game" and that in the past, his antics had several times caused disturbances. BEAT ARMY Wanted: people to cheer the foresters to success. Forestry Field Day will be held tomor row. 1:00, at the University Sawmill. Transportation will be waiting in the Hub parking lot at 12:30. Come stag or drag. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Tickets for the Chordettes concert on Oct. 18 are now [available at the University ,Shop, the Music Room, the Harmony Shop and the Hetzel [Union desk. The tickets cost $1.25. The performance, scheduled for 2 p.m. in Recreation Hall, is ! being sponsored by the World University Service to raise funds for students overseas. The con cert is the kick-off of the cele bration which will end with United Nations'Weekend on Oct. 23-25. All fund-raising and educa tional services have been planned in cooperation with the UN to commemorate World Refu gee Year. The Chordettes who gained fame with their recording of “Mr. Sandman,” selling two million copies, have also recorded such hits as “Born to be with You,” "Hummingbird,” “L 011 ip o p,” "Lonely Lips,” “Soft Sands,” and “Zorro.” The program will consist of popular music and barbershop harmony. Participating with the Chordettes in the concert will be the Altoona Men’s Chorus, the Allegheny Aires, the Penn State Men, the Chordblenders-and the quartets from Pi Beta Phi soror ity and Tau Kappa Epsilon fra ternity who won the quartet awards in last spring’s Interfra temity Council Sing. The Phi Mu Delta band will provide music for the concert. Busching to Give Talk Bruce Busching, a special as sistant to the Friends Peace Com imittee of Philadelphia, will dis cuss alternatives to military service for pacifists at 8 tonight. He will speak at the Friends House, 124 South McAllister St. HMERCIAL PRINTING 12 E. COLLEGE J jew mm ,\M DcnYGire SS§ UptheShijp” ft IMMOMROtt 111 mi. mmmm r • JBf 68ANBLEIiFSWj4 .mmyks. COMING SOON! “BUT HOT FOR ME” ★CATHfIUM NOW—I:3O, 4:08, 6:39, 9:20 THERE'S NO THRILL LIKE “THE FBI STORY” JAMES STEWART VERA MILES irfahWT NOW— DOORS OPEN 6:45 “RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS” Paul Newman Joanne Woodward SATURDAY— From 1:30 P.M. “WAR OF THE SATELLITES” INTERPLANETARY WAR! THESIS MUITIUTHING f AST ECONOMICAL AD 8-C794 Phi Gamma Delta was the first Flags forecasting the weather fraternity established at the Uni- fly daily from the roof of the versity.in 1887. Social fraternities, Mineral Industries building. This the majority of them nationally- campus service was first started affiliated, now number 54. in 1888. THE GOLDOVSKY GRAND OPERA THEATER BORIS GOLDOVSKY. Artistic Director Presents A New Exciting Product* in ENGLISH with COMPANY of 50 RIGOLETTO CHORUS e COSTUMES • SCENERY • ORCHESTRA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 8 PM. RECREATION BLDG. Get Your Tickets Now Main Desk/ Hetzei Union Bldg. 9 a.m.*3foen; I gM». te § Students-—Ho Charge Hen-Students—sf.2S The Pennsylvania State University Artists' Series FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1959 VERDI'S
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